In a 60-page report released Thursday, Inspector General Glenn A. Cunha accused Dobelle of charging “multiple personal vacations and meals” to the school, including 10 trips to San Francisco coinciding with festivities at the Bohemian Club, a private, all-male social club to which Dobelle belonged.

Here are 10 of the more interesting details from the report:

1. Bohemian Grove: Dobelle traveled to San Francisco from July 13, 2010 through Aug. 2, 2010 at a cost to the Westfield State Foundation of $2,841.27. The cost included a a hotel room for three nights at the Grand Hyatt (July 13, July 14 and Aug. 1), roundtrip airfare, limousines to and from the airport, a rental car and four “business meals.” Dobelle recorded July 13 as a work day, July 14 as a sick day, and the remainder as vacation. The OIG found that Dobelle did not conduct any business on behalf of the foundation or the university during this trip, and found that the evidence indicates that from July 15 to Aug. 1 he was at the Bohemian Grove, a camped owned and operated by the Bohemian Club, a private, all-male social club based in San Francisco, of which Dobelle is a member.

2. Time Warp: On Oct. 6, 2010, more than two months after the Bohemian Grove trip, Dobelle submitted a Request to Travel Form on which he recorded the purpose of the July 13-Aug. 2 trip as “CUMU Annual Mtg.” and “Universities – Fresno + S.F. State.” CUMU refers to the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities. A CUMU administrator reported to the OIG that no meetings were held on the West Coast during July 2010, and that, in fact, CUMU’s annual meeting didn’t take place until Oct. 23, 2013 at Cal State-Fresno.

3. Evan Who?: Regarding the same trip, Dobelle wrote “Dunn Family Fdn” on the receipt for a $239 dinner at the Wayfare Tavern on July 13 billed to the Westfield State Foundation. A representative of the foundation, which focuses on education issues, told the OIG that nobody at the foundation has ever heard of Dobelle.

4. Breakfast with UHawaii Prof: The next morning, July 14, 2010, Dobelle, his wife and son had a $118 breakfast at Scala’s Bistro with University of Hawaii professor Richard Rapson and his wife. Rapson reported to the OIG that Dobelle has not solicited donations to Westfield State from him.

5. Birthday Lunch: The next day, July 15, which Dobelle noted as a vacation day, he submitted a $180 receipt for a lunch at Campton Place Restaurant, on which Dobelle wrote “Harris Weinberg et al.” Weinberg, a lawyer and friend of Dobelle’s, told the OIG that he could not recall the specifics of this meal because they have dined together on many occasions. When asked if their meetings have been business-related, Weinberg said, “It’s hard to discern the line between what’s business-related and what’s not business-related…. It’s all about networking.” The lunch occurred on Weinberg’s birthday.

6. The Bohemian Beat Goes On: During his time as Westfield State president, Dobelle traveled to San Francisco 17 times and spent 171 days there. Ten of the trips coincided with the Bohemian Club’s annual “Spring Jinks” in late May or its “Encampment” in Monte Rio, Calif., for two weeks every July.

7. Fine Wines: In October 2009, Dobelle filed a Missing Receipt Form for a $570 purchase on the Westfield State Foundation’s credit car, listing “Lynmar Foundation” as the expense. The OIG found no evidence that such a foundation exists. Dobelle’s credit card statement shows that the purchase was from Lynmar Winery, a maker of luxury wines in Sonoma Valley. The winery is owned by Lynn Fritz, A Bohemian Club member and a friend of Dobelle for more than a decade. Fritz has never donated to Westfield State.

8. (Uninvited) Guest Lecturers: Dobelle and his wife took a group of 17 students, faculty and staff to Lynmar Estates for a $1,352.56 lunch in January 2012; the University paid for this meal. This group was part of a J-term in San Francisco. J-term trips are short-term, faculty-led courses that take place between semesters in either January or early summer. While most J-term trips take place overseas, a few have occurred domestically. During Dobelle’s tenure, two took place in San Francisco: January 2 to 18, 2012 and May 26 to June 3, 2013. Although not invited, Dobelle accompanied both J-term trips, as well as a May 2011 planning trip. For the 2012 trip, the total cost to Westfield State for Dobelle’s airfare, ground transportation and hotel was $4,399.38 – even though he wasn't invited. When questioned by the Finance Department, the President’s Office attempted to justify Mrs. Dobelle’s charges by claiming that she had been a “guest lecturer” on the trip. Neither faculty leader considered the Dobelles to have been guest lecturers. In fact, WSU had already retained and identified the guest lecturers on the syllabus and itinerary. As was his usual practice, Dobelle's calendar indicates that he had several social meals with personal friends while on this trip.

9. Appointments or Wedding?: In order to get approval for a May 2013 trip to San Francisco, Dobelle represented that he had appointments with four people he identified as “hi-tech executive alumni.” He did not have appointments with any of the four and, with one exception, they did not work in the technology field. The primary motive for the trip appears to have been to attend the wedding of a friend’s son.

10. Frequent Flyer: In July 2009, Dobelle’s travel agent emailed him an airline reservation for his son to fly in September 2009 to Vienna with a return in May 2010. At this time, Dobelle’s son was attending graduate school in Vienna. In the email, the agent told Dobelle that “55,000 miles have been pulled from your account. There will be taxes and UA booking fee of $78.11.” The email went on to ask, “For the taxes, what CC to use? College ending in 0095 or a personal one – if so supply [sic].” Two charges from United Airlines totaling $78.11 were made on Dobelle’s Westfield State credit card the next day, along with a $100 service charge from the travel agent. While Dobelle reimbursed these charges as personal expenses, he did not reimburse the value of the 55,000 United frequent flyer miles, mainly accrued during Westfield State-funded travel.